kombat
Well-Known Member
Is anyone familiar with this show? It's on Food Network and hosted by Alton Brown. They invite 4 chefs onto the show and give them each $25,000 with which they can bid on "sabotages" that Alton offers them during each cooking challenge. The winning bidder can basically handicap their competitors with the various handicaps. Then for each round, they bring in a judge who tastes the dishes (ignorant of the sabotages) and picks one chef for elimination, until there's just one chef standing.
I saw the show on the TV guide on my PVR and they were doing an episode with food truck chefs making breakfast dishes. I like making tasty breakfasts, and had never seen the show before, so I set it to record.
The first round was breakfast sandwiches. Mmmm... one of my favorites. I was interested to see what kind of spin the food truck chefs put on them. Then Alton starts up with the "sabotages." One chef had to do all his prepwork lying on the floor on his back, on one of those mechanic's creeper thingys. Another had to use a stupid R/C truck to get all of her ingredients from the pantry. Another had to cook all his ingredients on a piece of metal shaped like the '@' character instead of a frying pan.
It was stupid. I just wanted to see some innovative takes on delicious breakfast foods, but all this gimmicky "sabotaging" nonsense totally crippled these chefs from really being able to stretch their legs and flex their culinary muscles.
So my question is: Who watches this sh*t?
I saw the show on the TV guide on my PVR and they were doing an episode with food truck chefs making breakfast dishes. I like making tasty breakfasts, and had never seen the show before, so I set it to record.
The first round was breakfast sandwiches. Mmmm... one of my favorites. I was interested to see what kind of spin the food truck chefs put on them. Then Alton starts up with the "sabotages." One chef had to do all his prepwork lying on the floor on his back, on one of those mechanic's creeper thingys. Another had to use a stupid R/C truck to get all of her ingredients from the pantry. Another had to cook all his ingredients on a piece of metal shaped like the '@' character instead of a frying pan.
It was stupid. I just wanted to see some innovative takes on delicious breakfast foods, but all this gimmicky "sabotaging" nonsense totally crippled these chefs from really being able to stretch their legs and flex their culinary muscles.
So my question is: Who watches this sh*t?